St. Florian, Austria, 9 November 2026. EV Group (EVG) announced on November 9, 2026 that it is supporting quantum chip developers and manufacturers in addressing the manufacturing requirements associated with scaling quantum computing systems. The company said it is applying its expertise in advanced packaging, heterogeneous integration and photonics manufacturing to help customers develop and validate new product designs and manufacturing processes for increasingly complex quantum architectures.
EVG will highlight its process solutions for quantum computing at SEMICON Europa, held November 10-13 at the Messe München in Munich, Germany. The company will be at booth #B1241 during exhibition hours.
The company said scaling qubits while maintaining performance and reliability is a major industry challenge. Because qubits are sensitive to errors, fault-tolerant quantum computing requires significantly more physical qubits to support error correction. EVG addresses these requirements with fusion and hybrid bonding, high-vacuum oxide-free bonding, digital and nanoimprint lithography, and thin-wafer processing.
EVG cited its Heterogeneous Integration Competence Center (HICC) and NILPhotonics Competence Center as supporting materials and process integration work. For superconducting devices, oxide-free bonding can support superconducting interconnects and 3D device integration. For photonic devices, fusion and oxide-free bonding enable integration of III-V and high-Pockels-coefficient materials on waveguides. For trapped ion computing, EVG said it has worked with researchers on low-temperature metal bonding processes for ion-trap and photonic chiplets made from different substrate materials.
EVG is a strategic partner of Silicon Austria Labs in support of the CHAMP-ION pilot line project, described as Europe's first open-access pilot line for industrial-scale production of ion-trap quantum chips. Its work also includes a recently announced collaboration with Xanadu, a developer of quantum photonic computing technology.
"Quantum computing is not a single technology, but a collection of fundamentally different approaches, each with its own materials and manufacturing requirements," stated Dr. Bernd Dielacher, director of business development at EVG.
Source: EV Group news
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